Database Software
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Database Software
- Publication date
- 5/21/1984
- Topics
- Episode year: 1984
Mainframe and network databases for computer users.
Guests: Gary Kildall, DRI; Roger Summit, Dialog; Jay Fitzgerald, The Source; Paul Schindler, Info Syst News
Products/Demos: The Source, CompuServe, Dialog Information Services
Guests: Gary Kildall, DRI; Roger Summit, Dialog; Jay Fitzgerald, The Source; Paul Schindler, Info Syst News
Products/Demos: The Source, CompuServe, Dialog Information Services
Originally broadcast in 1984. Copyright Stewart Cheifet Productions 1984.
- Contact Information
- stewart@cheifet.com
- Addeddate
- 2007-06-12 22:42:48
- Closed captioning
- no
- Collectionid
- 115
- Color
- color
- Identifier
- Database1984
- Numeric_id
- 2849
- Proddate
- 5/21/1984
- Sound
- sound
- Type
- MovingImage
- Year
- 1984
comment
Reviews
Reviewer:
The_Emperor_Of_Television -
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
January 6, 2014
Subject: MPEG2, on the other hand, is quite fine
Subject: MPEG2, on the other hand, is quite fine
Wow. I'd never thought I'd actually see 1980s services like this in action. I always wondered what they were like. Cool, very cool.
Reviewer:
octium
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
September 17, 2010
Subject: A look into the future
Subject: A look into the future
Marvelous look into the building blocks of the internet. Obviously at the time, these online services were not unified.
They discuss email, bulletin boards, chat, news services, ordering travel tickets and hotel accommodations digitally, and other information services. Host Stewart Cheifet at one point enquires about the ability to load pictures through such services; a great foresight into what we just call a webpage.
While chatting with the guests they talk about how the delivery of the information was a bit slow with regard to response time, and that cable might be the way to go in terms of connecting to these servers/databases. Also, the laser disc was discussed as a means to bring text and media to the personal computer. CD-Roms and DVD-Roms became the standard, but they were on track with the eventual use of optical media.
I'm kind of all over the place. It was a pretty exciting show, especially from someone that was a mere child at the time this episode was produced.
They discuss email, bulletin boards, chat, news services, ordering travel tickets and hotel accommodations digitally, and other information services. Host Stewart Cheifet at one point enquires about the ability to load pictures through such services; a great foresight into what we just call a webpage.
While chatting with the guests they talk about how the delivery of the information was a bit slow with regard to response time, and that cable might be the way to go in terms of connecting to these servers/databases. Also, the laser disc was discussed as a means to bring text and media to the personal computer. CD-Roms and DVD-Roms became the standard, but they were on track with the eventual use of optical media.
I'm kind of all over the place. It was a pretty exciting show, especially from someone that was a mere child at the time this episode was produced.
Reviewer:
Honza
-
favorite -
March 3, 2007
Subject: No audio!!!
Subject: No audio!!!
How can the previous reviewer give 4 stars for something that you can't watch (unless you download the MPG2 version)?
Reviewer:
Mr Bing
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
October 18, 2005
Subject: No Audio
Subject: No Audio
There is no audio present in the streams, except for the MPEG2 download.
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